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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, frtkn, Oregon, Srfday Morning. NoTcnber 20, 1832 THahlcssiviiiS Spirit Lends FestiwfHue to Sotil :- : I i-: IX: 'JiV Onhanksgiyiiig's Festive Mood Will Inspire Dances and Ijay Family eunions ? This . Week ;Three Large Dances reel Letter the 'Calendar and ' Plans i f -r' Af e Already Many for Entertaining Guests an . " " " ,:-;;:,::;' , ' " :t FTtHIS la the festive week of Thanksgiving. Already letters have been exchanged between A families that are scattered and plans have been made for those who can possibly "get home for Thanksgiving". And what plans! Home and Thanksgiving and the glad and jol - ly family gatherings make of this American holiday one just a bit more intimate and pre- cious than any other unless it be Christmas and even that is hardly the "family" day that Thanksgiving is. Fortunate are those who w ill gather" in large family groups this Thurs day, and enjoy the many family reminiscences and greet the favofite dishes that have come to be set apart for that particular day in each particular family. t .- 'Coming home from college and universi ty, coming home from country and city, it is all the.same. They will be coming home. Many university o : ; ; ; people will leave Salem and many .more will come back from schools afield. .Dances for the evening of Thanksgiving and for the week are always most popular for theirs is a gayness that combines brilliantly with the f estiveness of the holiday. . Salem will have its share of o dancing parties to augment the; many- family parties. Wednesday night Chadwlck chap ter order, of Rainbow will enter tain with a smart Thanksgiving dance in the Masonic temple. To this special guests Are invited and the Order of DeMolay are special guests. Miss Marie Statesman is chair man of the arrangements which will Include smart innovations. : Patrons arid patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mr. and Mrs. David Wright. : Thursday night the annual Thanksgiving dance given by the ' hallet students of Mrs. Julia R. White will be an event at Castll Han hall. Patrons and patronesses for his affair include Dr. and Mrs. Knrton Myers, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. , Myers, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Delano, Mr. and, Mrs. Armin Berger, Mr. rad Mrs. James Teed, and Mr. and ' ?Jrs. Douglas Kline. - Saturday night the Subscription Hub will entertain ' with its Thankgiving daace in the ball room of the Masonic temple. This trill be a formal dance and will be . one of the ultra smart events of the elub's season. Mrs. O. W. Emmons, Mrs. J. J. Tallman and Mrs. Lillian R. llageman entertained women of Dakota club at the Emmons home Friday afternoon. There were 16 present to -enjoy the interesting afternoon of informal eonversa tlon and sewing. . The next meet lag will be with Mrs. Bellley at - her home on South Liberty street, y 3 ; Anton Piers Will Present Art Display During Week of November 28 '" A NTON PIERS whose studio is in Portland but who has given much time to the advancement of art interest in Salem will show about 20 new pictures this year at an exhibit to be sponsored by the Salem Arts League, the exhibit open ing Monday, November 28, and continuing open to the, public for a week, in the Fireplace room of the Salem public library. u .is planned to have Mr.s Piers give a series of talks concerning such subjects which will be of most interest to the visiting public. Those wfto re member the exhibit of last year will remember the keen interest displayed by all; who were fortu nate to be. present on those, eve nings when Mr. Piers was present and discussed his pictures in an Informal talk. Mr. Piers has been in the WUlamette valley for the past year and not only brings to us hie impressions of the old world but his impressions of our own west and particularly the Willamette valley. : The paintings which have been set aside for the Salem exhibit are large and small and cover moun- . tainous subjects in which are shown the varying I aspects of - scenes at Sunrise, peculiar light effects, SolitudeDesolation, Sum mer, Simplicity and Colorfulness. Furthermore, scenes of Paris, Am sterdam near Liege, Canada, the f Yellowstone; Glacier park, the -English coast.' Oregon Summer is shown, Sunset on the Willamette, and a number of small sketches which have the same quality as the larger work. . . SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, November SO Coos Bay district conference of Business and Pro fessional Women, Roseburg; , those planning to attend call Julia Webster, transportation chairman. : ; ' i ' " . ' - ' ' ' ' ' , . Harvest festival for White Shrine ef Jerusalem, Masonic, temple; supper at late hour following dancing, cards and- program. , . .uW, ' iJU : . : . Sigma Nu Delphtansv 2 o'tlock in city library; guest day; Rev. Emory Pettycord will discuss "Passion play". " Rebekahs. 7:30 o'clock," in I. O. O. F. hall; program and refreshments. " .... History tJasa of Salem "Arts league with John Clif- fords. : . , ' : v - ' ) : t Twxday November 1 i, ; , ' - I Loidell, speaker for Business and Pre- -fesslonal Women's dinner meeting, 1:30 o'clock in Mar--Ion hotel. . . . , . ,; , - . . Credit -womera Breakfast luh at Marlon hotel, T 'clock: Helen Louise Crosby speaker. To wn and Go wnelub, 1:30 o'clock In Lausanne hall. Sons of Union Veterans and Its Auxiliary, 7:30 ; O'clock, Women's clubhouse;; Installatloii of officers. Salem Women's Press club with Mrs. Fred Zim merman, 573 Statesman street; sew Jor charity. . General meeting for, Salem Arts league; business meeting, 7:30 o'clock; program at 8 o'clock with Rer. Grover BIrtehet speaking ot peoples of Colombia,' 8. A. Judge Browns Dinner Are Hosts A BRILLIANT dinner party was that for which Judge and Mrs. George Brown were hosts Saturday night at the coun try home of Mrs. Marie Flint Mc Call, entertaining in compliment to a group of Judges of the su preme court and their wives. Guests were seated at two long tables, each of which was arrang ed in manner suggestive of the approaching Thanksgiving time. Taper light added to the effective ness of the table arrangement. Covers were placed for Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt, Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Judge and Mrs. Percy Kelly, Judge and Mrs. J. U. Campbell, Judge and Mrs. George Rossman, Judge and Mrs. John Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mrs. T. A. McBride and Judge and Mrs. Brown. The program for the Town and Gown club which will meet this Tuesday rather than Thursday be cause of the Thanksgiving noli day, will be in charge of Mrs. Gor don McGilchrist and Miss Helen Benner. It will b a special music al affair and Mrs. McGilchrist will give a group of readings.- The group will meet at 2:80 o'clock In Lausanne hall. Mr. Piers has, been invited to represent western artists at ex hibits in Ohio cities for November, December and January and three of his pictures are going east. Sa lem is fortunate in having so many of Mr. Piers pictures avail able at this time. Three of the pictures for other exhibits will be included in the Salem exhibit The Oregon pieces to be shown in Salem are: Winter Woods, Happy Hollow, On the. Sandy, Summer (Milwau kee), Sunset on the Willamette, Slough (Spring), Coming of Spring, Below Cathedral Walls, Lights of Paris, Laandam, Cot tages (Liege), Grand Teton, Deso lation (Missouri River), Cut Bank Canyon (Glacier Park), Amster dam (20 Tears ago). Small paint ings covering Lowlands, Woods, Coast scene. Mountain Lakes, Park scenes, etc. Many of the above contain some interesting bits for discussion and It Is hoped Mr. Piers will be able to give several evenings for such discussion. . Committees to be In charge of the exhibit for, the afternoons and evenings will be announced later. B. and P. W. Plan Activities Business and Professional Wom en are busy with social affairs for the next two weeks. This Tuesday night the, regular dinner at 6:30 o'clock will be observed at the Marion hotel, with an especially interesting speaker to be featured. Miss Avi Lobdell, member of the Portland Business and Pro fessional Women's club and head of the women's welf&ra and pub lic relations department of the Union Pacific railroad, will be the speaker. She attended the confer ence for the cause and cure of war, in Washington D. C. last winter as a representative of the B. and P. W. club of Portland. Reservations for this interest ing meeting are to be made with Miss Ruth McAdams, at 7279, not later than Monday night. A second event being planned by the club is the benefit card party and antique jewelry exhibit to be an event of December 2 at the home of Miss Juana Holmes In addition to being a prettily appointed.card party according to the plans of the committee there will be an unusually interesting feature in the old jewelry exhibit. Mrs. J. F. Gilroy of Portland is bringing her collection, which is English and over 100 years old the latter requirement Is neces sary in order that the jewelry be admitted free of duty, and it seems most of this was. Plans for these two affairs will then keep the B. and P. W. club members well occupied. Reserva tions for the card benefit are to be made with Lois Ohmart, Lillian Cadwell or Juana Holmes. Mrs. John Bertelson Is Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. John Bertelson entertain ed with a delightful afternoon complimenting members of Hal Hibbard auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans at her home Friday afternoon. Brilliant fall flowers were ar ranged round the guest rooms in artistic manner and made a pretty background for the afternoon of quilting. Mrs. Charles Greene won the honor of finishing the first perfect block. At the business meeting, plans were made for relief work this winter. At the tea hour, Mrs. Arthur Girod assisted Mrs. Bertelson in serving. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mrs. Carrie Chase,' Mrs. C. B. Gillie, Mrs. John Seymour, Mrs, Henry Miller, Mrs. Alley, Mrs. Leroy Hewlett, Mrs. Martha Har rington, Mrs. B. S. Tia, Mrs. M. A. White, Mrs. Ella Woodward, Mrs, Charles M. Greene, Mrs. B."W. Walcher, Mrs. Arthur D. Welch, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Charles McKlnley, Mrs. Arthur Girod, Mrs. O. 3i Hull, Mrs. J. Bertelson, Mrs. Glen Frum, Mrs. C. Lank tree, and Mrs. M. W. Baker. Miss Marian Ross Hostess to Group Miss Marian Ross entertained at her home Friday night compli menting members of her Sunday school class of the Calvary Bap tist church and the teacher of the class - Mrs. Bruce Willis. The group met at the home ot Miss Ross for the business ses slon, which was presided over by Mis Caroline Hunt. Following the bulness meeting the group retired to the home ot Mrs. George Rho ten where a social evening was en joyed . and ' refreshments were served. Present were Opal Brown, Hel en Miller, Marjorle MIers, Wllma Stortz, Caroline Hunt, Florence Foster,' Alice George, Jewell How ell, . Claudine Ferguson, Deris Schunke, Marian Ross and. Mrs. Willis. Pretty Luncheon Compliments Maid Miss Emlyn Griggs entertained Saturday afternoon with a charm ing luncheon complimenting the birthday of Miss Flavla Downn. Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. David Bennett Hill and Mrs. Vlder Griggs assisted the younr hostess. Covers were placed for Miss Downs, Miss Charlotte Hill. Miss Barbara Pierce, Miss Cora Ediral, Miss Sally MeLellan, Miss Edith i Morehouse, Miss Virginia Cross and tor Miss Griggs. The luncheon table was artls- tlclly arranged with a gay hned fruit effect arranged la a pu:p ikln. Yellow Upers in sUver hold- i ers added to , the effectiveness of ui uecorauve scname. , Lyn . Cronise PORTRAITS Artistic Lightings ... - .". . Natural Expressions AND THEY -.1 -M 'fa 1 John Davison Rockefeller, i I'v - f i A . , i '--St, i ' . ' - ''.- ler, Jr. with his bride, the former Blanchette Ferry Hooker, society beauty of Greenwich, of the most beautiful and exclusive of the American social world. Bridge Afternoons Will Form Highlights for Maids and Sal em B RIDGE afternoons were among the most brilliant events of the very numerous social activities of the weekend. The largest of these was that Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs. the lovely country home of the Chrysanthemums in many profusion about the guest o rooms where bridge was m play for the afternoon hours. Winning scores were held by Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mrs. R. C. Hunter. Tea was served at the small ta bles following cards. Additional guests called at the tea hour. The guest list for the affair In cluded Mrs. L. Barrick, Mrs. Herb ert Hauser, Mrs. Charles McCar- ter, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. Ralph Allan, Mrs. C. L. Blod gett, Mrs. A. E. Otley, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs. Mose Adams, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Ray Bin egar, Mrs. Ross Clark, Mrs Her ald Phllllpl, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. Elmer McKee, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Harris Liets, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Cleo Cashatt, Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. V. L. Kuhn. Mrs. Ida Nlles, Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mrs. Lynn Purvine, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. R. Wlrth, Mrs. Murphey, Mrs. A. S. Hussey, Mrs. Anna Wood, Mrs. J. O. Rus sell, Mrs. Miller Hay den, and Mrs. Ed Pratt ' A second large bridge affair was that for which Miss Evange- lyn Millard and Miss Dorothy Murphey were hostess at the Mil lard home Friday night. The guest rooms were arranged in a lovely effect of pink and white chrysanthemums. The small tables at which refreshments were served at a late hour were cen tered with bronse button chrysan themums in low bowls. Mrs. E. B. Millard, Miss Lola Millard -and Mrs. Murphey assisted the hostesses at the refreshment hour. Winning scores were held by Miss Betty Smith. Mrss Martha Eerron. and Misa Florence Utter, Guests Included Miss Harriett Hansen of Portland, Miss Betty Bonnell, Miss Betty Smith, Miss Barbara Kurts, Miss Dorothea Corey, Miss Edna Savage, Miss Marguerite Smith, Miss Laneta Bellinger, Miss Florence Ctter, Miss Ann Tartar, Clarice Kolby, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Helen Worth, Miss Martha Bergon, Miss Martha Sprague, Miss Margaret Hauser, Miss Frances Ellis, Miss Marjorle Klssllng, Miss Eleanor Trlndle, Miss Margaret Drege, SPECIAL SUNDAY TURKEY Pm DINNER 2)UyC ThQ OP A W. T, RIGDOK & SON present in a CONCERT today, Sunday Nov. 20th at 5 O'CLOCK L. Carloi Meier, Organist - '. - ' assisted by EARLE JENNINGS, BARITONE A Popular Program . At the Chapel - ' . Free to WERE WED 'Ik III, son of John D. Rockefel Conn. Their wedding was one Matrons for which Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Lou Grote were hostesses at J Grotes, Friday afternoon. shades were used m artistic Miss Evelyn Hauge, Miss Char lotte McClary, Miss Jean Anun sen, Miss Helen Purvine and Miss' Irma Oehler. Prominent Women Visit in Salem Mrs. D. D. Dotton has had . as her house guests this past week Dr. Hazel M. Stanton and Dr. Wllhelmlne Koerth ot Rochester, New York. The two women have Just re turned from a tour of Europe where Dr. Stanton delivered a lec ture on the results of psychologi cal research during her 11 years at Eastman school before the In ternational Congress of Psycholo gists at Copenhagen, a congress formaUy opened by the king of Denmark. Dr. Stanton holds the chair ot psychology at Eastman school ot Music and Dr. Koerth lectures on psychology before advanced classes ot nurses. Dr. Stanton, Dr. Koerth and Mrs. Dotson were associated to gether as teachers in The Dalles public schools some years ago. Chemeketan Party Gala Event Most attractive was the Cheme ketan party held Friday night at the North Church street borne of Miss Cordia Wiper. Over 50 mem bers of the hiking club enjoyed the program of music, games and stunts. Those contributing to the musical program Included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kruse, Miss Nellie Schwab and Miss Helen Benner The games featured interesting events of the approaching holiday season. . Dr. C. A. Downs, newly elected president of . the ChemeTcetans, spoke briefly of the elub's plan for the year. Mr. Fetch, of the Spokane Mountaineer club, brought greetings from that or ganisation. The refreshment hour compli mented Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ham ilton. The committee In charge of the social activities of the club Includes Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Cordia Wiper, Miss Esther Erickson, Miss Constance Smart, Miss Jessie Starr and Miss Edna McElhaney. For those Holiday Parties Learn to Dance High school classes now forming Alt Eastham Travis Tuesday . Wednesday Kelsosi Bid TeL T4S3-S810 the Public . . ffVTT Chatter of Many Guests Over Tinkle of Teacups Make Week End Gay : With Sociability Many Visitors in Capitol City for Willamette Uiuversity. Home Coming, and Church tea Create Busy Weekend rA cup chatter was afloat in gay abando n Saturday afternoon as maids and matrons of Salem met in various places for a cup of tea, a few gay words and then on to other things. The largest tea was that given by the Jun ior Guild of St. home of 'Mrs. George A. White. The affair w as a silver tea idents of the church guilds. ! Beautifully appointed were the guest roo ms at ihe White home into which guests were received by Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Homer G oulet, Junior guild president, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, and Mrs. W. H. Lytic Little Janet Ri lea received the guests in charming fashion 1 oat the door. Polk Federation Meets at Buena Vista Buena Vista One hundred members of the federation of rur al women's clubs of Polk county attended the all day meeting held at .Buena Vista Friday with the Buena Vista club as hostess. Mrs. Forrest Martin, president, pre sided at the business meeting be ginning at 10:30. A large amount of canned fruit was collected at this meeting to be sent to Doernbecher hospital. The usual business routine pre ceded conference of president of all dubs represented. New officers elected were Mrs. A. E. TJtley of Brush College, president, Mrs. George Van San ten, Dallas, vice president and Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Brush College, secretary. Following the 12:30 pot luck dinner Mrs. Sadie-Orr Dunbar, ex ecutive secretary of State Tuber culosis association and secretary of National Federation of clubs conducted a round-table discussion of Christmas seal sales which the rural women's clubs are sponsor ing this year: The Buena Vista club represen tative, gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Forrest Martin, past presi dent and Mrs. George Van San ten, secretary, weie presented witn Douquets as a token of ap- preciation from the club. An inTi- tation was extended and accepted by. the clubs from Ellendale and Dallas communities the February meeting. Drama Guild Group Is Busy With Plans The Drama Guild of the First Methodist church is doing some Interesting work this winter In the productions which they are pre senting. One has been given and the second, "The Prodigal Son,' Is ready for presentation Novem her 27. The guild Is divided In groups and each has a particular develop ment to make to the play. Last week the stagecraft group spent the class period gilding Hebrew lamps; the costume group is work lug on 18 Hebrew costumes for the banquet scene; the construe tlon group has built a new stage floor, and the worship group Is engaged in working out a suitable service with which to open the dramatisation, while the acting group Is working hard on presen tation. During the last general session ot the Guild Miss Margaret Ste venson, director, gave a talk sug gesting essentials in good acting, and concluded this was an excel lent reading. Rebekahs Plan Procrram The Rebekahs will meet at 7:30 Monday evening for their regular business meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Elsie Townsend will act as chairman on the , program com mittee, with Flora Turnbull, Ha sel McElroy and Gus Erickson assisting her with the program. After the program refreshments wUl be served In the dining room, Mrs. Luella Engstrom as chairman and Josephine ' Erickson, Myrtle McClay, Edith McElroy and Eve lyn Bremmer helping about the rooms. TO GET READY FOR ABIG STORE-WIDE SALE See Mrs. J. E. Laws and Mrs. Charles Robertson gave inter esting vocal selections in the course of the tea hours. The tea table at which alternated Mrs. George Swift, Mrs. Lorence Irwin, Mrs. Sarah deLyle, Mrs. Don Roberts, and Mrs. V. E.- Kuhn, was beautifully appointed. , ' o A group of younger maids Smart Dinner At Livesley Home ONE of the smart affairs of the week end was the formal dinner for which Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley were hosts at their home on Fairmount hill Sat urday night. Following the dinner hour con tract was in play in the beautifully appointed rooms of the Livesley home. Covers were placed at the din ner table for Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Walton, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lives ley. Breakfast Club Will Meet Tuesday Another meeting of the Break fast clnb established recently by Salem business women will be an event of Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock in the Marion hotel. A feature of the meeting will be the "gift box" Into which food supplies that are staples will.be placed, each contribution not to exceed 35 cents In value. The to tal gifts win be turned over to the Red Cross for Thanksgiving charity work. Miss Helen Louise Crosby will be the speaker for the program part of the Breakfast club meet ing. Mrs. Don Hendrie Is Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrie will be hosts tonight to the Ace High club. This interesting club holds part of Its monthly meetings in the afternoon with the women as guests and then meets for the next time in the evening with the husbands for special guests. A supper party at the Hendrie home will precede several hours of bridge. Club members and hus bands Include Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrie. it Distinctive Giftware ft is ideal for bridge prizes, souvenirs, or small gifts. See these original novel ties. made in Salem by Fred Blatchford 284 N. Commercial St. Sold by Senator Giftery Mrs. G. E. Schuneman 234 N. High St. Monday and Tuesday Paf' Paul's Episcopal church at the in compliment to the past pres and matrons assisted in serv- rag. JolIowine the exciting Willamette university-Whi t m a n football game a large number of alumnae members and friends called for a fireside tea at Beta Chi sorority on State street. This was a delightfully cozy and infor mal affair, one of the many to bo given by college groups during this home coming weekend. The American Association ot University women took this after noon to compliment new members and also to invite Willamette uni versity alumnae here visiting dur ing the home coming week to call following the game. Mrs. Asa Fisher greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, president of the associa tion, and Mrs. Wells Baum headed the receivingline. Musical numbers gave added beauty to the tea hours and was presented by Miss Josephine Al bert, Miss Frances Virginia Mel ton and Miss Margaret Sims. Mrs. Carl ipregg Don ey, Mrs. George Hue, 3liss Margaret Cos per and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman al ternated at the tea table. Sigma Nu Delphians To Have Guest Day Sigma Nu Delphians are cele brating "guest" day at the regular Monday afternoon meeting at 2 o'clock In the city library. At this time following the regular pro gram Rev. Emory Pettycord will discuss at length the development of the "Passion Play." The regular program will be a discussion of French art as de veloped by Croneille. Topics will be taken by Mrs.. Claude Glenn, Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs. Albert Grgg, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Jr., and Mrs. Breyman Boise. Each member is asked to bring at least one guest. Wood Fibre Flower Shop Mrs. Walter M. Smith BOUQUETS, GIFTS and POTTED PLANTS Place orders now for holiday delivery 1485 Center Street, Phone 0504 Send a Little Christmas Wish A cheery Chrlfttraas wish can be so sincere, when It Is well chosen. Choose.'; yours early . . . so yon ttty choose well. Our new-Week3 la aere . . . both In greeting cards and personal ly engraved cards. SEE THE NEW CHRISTMAS LETTERS NEEDHAM'S ATLAS BOOK STORE 443 State 4.